Not photosynthetic organism must do to obtain glucose
Answer:
Monkeys have a prehensile tail that allows them to grab and hold onto tree branches - structural
Moose make mating calls to locate potential mates - behavioral
Whales are covered in a thick layer of blubber, insulating their bodies in cold ocean waters - structural
Humans have five toes on each foot to help them maintain balance - structural
Many birds migrate south for the winter in search of food - behavioral
Explanation:
The structural adaptations are adaptations that help the organisms to survive in their environment through development of physical traits that give them an advantage. Such adaptations are the thick layer of blubber of the whales, the five toes of the humans, prehensile tail of the monkeys, rotational toe of the clouded leopard, long of the giraffe etc. The behavioral adaptations are adaptations that help the organisms to survive in their environment, but they manifested through their actions, not their physical traits. Such adaptations are the mating calls of the moos, the migration of the birds in winter, the hibernation of the bears etc.
Answer:
2 molecules of ATP
Explanation:
Glycolysis is the anaerobic process (no oxygen required) used in the breakdown of glucose to extract energy. It occurs in the cytoplasm of both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. It is the first step of cellular respiration.
Glycolysis is subdivided into two phases: the first phase uses energy (ATP), while the second phase produces it together with pyruvate and NADH.
Two molecules of ATP are required for the first stage of glycolysis, while 4 ATP molecules and 2 NADH molecules are formed in the second stage.
Mitosis produces an exact copy of the original containing the same 46 chromosomes as the original cell
Meiosis produces 4 individual sex cells ( gametes) with only 23 chromosomes in each. This is so when a sperm cell and and egg cell meet the combine to make 46 total chromosomes with genes from each parent
The DNA tells a ribosome how to assemble a protein.
